davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-31
WHISKY, VINE, LIaUons vTO

wnpKY-suaIght Kentucky Bour
bon, 81 6OC15, High vines, u %; rec.
iasd, 80 over; redi,tilled, loo over.
CucrHsArr,J July 3o.--Whi'ky steady
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-31
POW nEn.
ToaACgo AND ssuYY.

PowDER-Ksg., %; half kegs, 81 rs
quarter kegs, 81 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-31

LIVE STOCK.
Hoes-Choice, 4@4ac.
sHREP-Choice, 3lc; medium, 20
go.
LAnB,-Good to choics, $4(S4 80.
GRASS CATTLE Choice, Sic; good,
S@Sic; fair to medium, 2i@2ic; seal
lawsgs, ll@l3c.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 80. - The
Drovers' Journal reports; Cattle
Receipts, 1900 head. Market steady;
shipping steers, So 1904 90; stockers
sgdiieeders, 1903 10; COVE, bulls aud
mixed, 81 35@2 20; Texas cattle,
81 1908 40. Hogs-R ceipts, $500
head shipments, 5000 head. Market
steady; rough aud mixed, $5ta5 80;
packing and shipping, So 1905 40;
light,i $5@5 40; skips $S@5. sneep-
Receipts, 5000 head; shipments, 500
head. Market slow; natives, 81 500
4 20; Western, s. 1903 55; Texans.
81 1908 80; lambs s+95 per 100
pounds,
NEW YORK DRT 9OSDs MARKET
NKw YoRK, July 30.--The market
quiet in demand as usual to very hot
half Satu, day. Business CONTINUES
coed through orders, with improve.
ment outlined in some directions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-31
VIEW YORK DRY aOSDs MARKET
THE RIVERS.
STEAM Eks LEAVING
sJJNDAy.

MOVEMENTS AT THE LEVER.
Arrivals-None.
Departures-None.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-31
JOHN Il. NORTON
"a Madison Street,
DEALER IN
FOCAL STOCKS and BONDS
Alb
southerR Mlnera and improvement
STOCKS.
FINANCE.

Money iim and In fair supply, at
sper cent. The Clearing House re-
port IL as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-31
SATURDAY, Assa., Q, 1877.

within ,s.,,, less. I SS: n; n. .' .is; s,ss
Shelby county, Tee nesses. to-viti
A lot beginning ~ q palnt On tbs uerth side
ofwShinstoa street ~ o. 100 'ss, cast ef The
porihsa't corner 81 Wa'hinGtot aud Orleans
Na.hIbston ,treet 70 isst b. the -sst line %
the sannonsr lot thence nofih 9TH the
vest line Of the Sannsnsr 10 10 fest 70 q
polnti thence we.t and psrAllel ~ith WASH
Inst N street m iost 10 = point. thence tsuh
Terms Of sais.JSh. Rsdsmptiss barred.
III, MobJwELL. Clerk asd Master. Z
ByB. y. Coleman, ID O aud NJ.
NJ u. Tfsteva 7, Solicit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-31

This caused the bankers carrying the
l;ans to unload the collsterals depos-
tied on an unsupported market, and
then the desline had fnll swing The
excitement in the Stock Exchange and
the street was intense, and IN the y N
solide ted Exchange two small no ses
went down. The greatest fall was la
Reading, which dropped from 50 to
47c. Other stocks declined ali the
way from 2 to 8 per cent, and there
was no exception to the weakness,
even the gilt edge stocks
going off with The rest.
Northwest and the other
Vanderbilt stocks averaged decline
of 8 per cent. After the selling oil the
hypothecated securities was completed
the operators found conf 'encs agaic,
and the knowledge that only two hou
OF business was allowed on Saturday
made them bold. Many Of the bears
begsn to cover aud a raj ~ occurred, In
which the entire list gained At / per
cent, although the weak fec ing pre-
vailed toward the close, Railroad
bonds were quite active for the two
hours OF business, tue sales OF all is.
sues aSgregsting S. 5000. The total
sales Of stocks today were 273.9OS
shares.
BONDS.
Is, coup. 127h. MK.&r. Gen &c, 93IS.
Us, coup, 1857. North. Pac, lst,il5A..
Pacific 6s Of 1870, l22. North. Pac. ads, lQ6H.
La. stamps, Is, IS. N. Western con. 40
Missouri IS. 100. N.West; deb.6s, i ~
Tenn is set mt,l02 St.L. ST DENIM ll3h
Tenn <. %a II st. f PoS si? .i. 10.
DEN. & Il. G.lsts, isO,I I. p. re eI cou. II.
.. Ar. W lists. 70. 2. lsts, llth.
Eric IDS, 81. West Shore, s91I.
STOCKS.
Adams Express. lts. n. L, S. A. IVA So,
Alton a I: II $50. M.L.s.& W eid ,loS;
American Al TX los. Nashville i O., IS.
Canada Psc., 5,1s. Nor. 4 ". pfd, Az.
Canada Sou, so Northern Pso 800,
Central Pacific, $50. NOrthsrn Pac ptd.5s1S
Chesapeake a D, @ ca N, W., HOS.
@. 4 D LIST pfd, l0M. Q. x W.p d ,ls2x.
chicago L Ale. E.Y.6.&st,I .leH
O. "A. pfd, l6lh. N.Y.c.&stL,pfd. 0h.
G., ,. 4 9 1851. Ohio 4 MiS.; 2s%.
81 Fl b; g. SS g. a;,;V $s. = TO-
Q. s. GC.. b6x. oregon Nav. 92lt;
o. 4 O., 81. Oregon Trans. ~.
O, a ii, Valley %. Oregon Imp, AN.
Del. A Hud,, Q9h. Pacific Mail, S7H
Del, L. a W, az Peoria D. AR 2S.
Den. &Rio q, M. Pitsburg. 1897
Erie, 2s1. Pullman =. @, H6.
Erie Did, c6. Reading, ts1z.
East Tenn, llh. Rock Island, Va,
K. Tenn. pfd ,5s. st. I. a S.f. S6*'
Fort W aync, $50. St. Il. ASH pfd, 70.
Harlem, 2l5. St.L.&S.R LIST D. Ito.
Houston A T., Is Q. NJ. d 81. p, TgS.
Illinois Central, l2l. q. N. IA STU. ,, ll6r
Ind, b. A W, l7H. 81. p, NJ. NJ, ll2H
Kansas AT. 25L Bt.Paul a Omaha ~.
lake x. 4W rs. st. Paul a 0.pfd, los,
Lake Shore, glJ. Tenn. CoAl& Iron ,Slx
Lou. A Nash, t0ls. Texas Pacific. q.
Lou. A N, A., So. Toledo& 0.Cen. % IS.
Mem, A Char, Il<. Union Pacific, blb4.
Mich, Cen. 81. Y; 5; kxPrreusno.
Min. a 81. Il. pid, ". w,,S.L, SP' ,pid, 30.
Missouri Pacific. VI. w. M 10.
Mobile a Ohio, 1874. w. U. Tel.' ICE'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-31

QraErsIaasrsG'H OryfeI, u. 4, Anvil
Roons u and ~ cate CITY Rark BuhdlnH,i
AiLANra, 6A,, July ~, Isl. j
SEALHD PBOPOsA Us IN tIitlie. ~ Be
- received ~ this olice unti u o'elock ~,
TUESDAY the 18th dsy u AuxsL isT, Al
which line and Place they viii be opened 10
the pfesetc oi such biidsrs ~ nay attend
the 4. ntug, tor conftfucting al ths orinhf
M,a., kstinnal Cemetery Ahgut lIS feet OF
enclosing wall and ftr fspolu ms and 70.
bull ling - csrisiu tlHses abost Ne tAme
numtef OF feet ~ sal. q per tP'cisetttoh
which can b had o. 1pplieahon 70 the fu-
psf, niendsnt NJ IN CsmotsTv.
Auafds will be ado ~ The leuoet rofpon-
,ible bidder for tho ehtire work
A guarabtee bond Va thr nuu ~ t,n "
'eauiftd Nith each BID IN form prsseribet IN
the blanki that Will bs iufhisAsd for nAsins
proposals. ,.,.-
this oface. or 10 the bupsfihtstdsnto OF tie
Inc tieysrnuont reserves the right 70 rs-
lset any o. all bids and ~ valve ifrrtularity
in bidt Envelopes roniaintug rrnpgeht
should 10 msikel "Pfup sails tsr Wall A.
CorInIh." aud &C dressed to The nana;,tsJa sd.
Major and QiItsfmaster " >. Amy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-31

sHsr-Drop 81 IS; Buck 81 90.
LEaD-8c.
N.ns-Iron o. 1902 20; Steel o. %
642 40.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-31
CHANCERY SALE
or
REAL ESTAT II.

No. gsO, R.-Chanc.ry Court Of Shelby
County-H. A. Mullally st al. ". The
Clsrks Buildlns aud SAVINGS associaiicn-
DY virtue Of 40 tntsriooatsry dseres Ter
ID sale, entered In the shows essss ontls
glh day Of June, 1887, n. u, IS s.se ~
bidder, In mont Of the Clerk and hAsur's
once, At the Main street snt<anss Of the
Courthouse Of Shelby county. hsmpAb.
Tennessee, on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-31
DIR. ID. \. JUHNSUN'B
PRIVATE
MEDICAL 0lSPEhSARY,
No. IL Jefferson street,

Between Main and Frontl MEMPHIS.
Established In ls6o.i
10 scknowlsdgedb all par
- ties interested ., By far the most sue
ce,sfui physician In the treatment 81 privaAs
or secret dissAsss. Quick, psrnsses, ssres
suAranteed In ever case, male er enAle-
Recent cases Of 6onsrrhsA ssa s,yhiln.
cured In . few days without the. use 81 nsr-
oury, change Of dict or hlndrsnss iron
buslns.., Secondary syphilis. Ne last YES
tIre eradica,ed without the use q .eesury.
Involuntary less Of semen stopped 10 . hort
une. Sufferers from Impotence e. less 81
SEXUAL powers restored 10 Tree viscr In isv
weeks. Victims Of seii-sspse sst excessive
yenery. suffer- from spcr anstsrrtsa snd
los. OF physical and ne tai oovsr, spss dily
and p,rmasenuy cured. PARTICULAR siten:
t'on paid 20 the piseascs Il Women, and
cures guaranteed. Piles and old sores sursi
without the use of oaustio o. the ksiieI. An
cnnsultaton, sthcly confidential Nedl-
cine' sent by eIprsp 10 all psrt Of the
county.
80 Workinsnsn cured a. half As s'pL
rates. once hours FROM = o'eleek an
po'eloek nm. u. n. JOuNS0N,M,D
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-31
and firm. Sales, 9SS barrels finished
goods on q basis OF 81 06.
PErkOLEUM.
LIVE ArSpllR

Coal OI-Pime white, wholesale
lots, l0c per gallon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-31

Call for Negotiable Jadgmest Ger.
tiilcaies OF Upton County, Tenn.
NOTICE 10 hereby gives 70 all omen AAd
IN holders Of the negotiable JusHusnt
which IN .tufs lat Of AuEusi, lss 70 prssont
them for prepayment at the Unisn End
Planters Bank, In the city Of Memphis
Tenn, on Let Of August, lsT
The said Judymsn Certificates vsrs iss iod
under the provisions Of an act OF TIE Ten, rd
Assembly II tennessee, approved list Do.
cember. 1851, upon iutgment rendered
against sAid county 10 the Circuit Court of
the United States Tor the Western District Of
Tennessee, At Memphis
Intsrest' on The said Certiacales hereby
called viii cease on lat AuEust. ika.
TTc.ON COUNTY.
DyR IS, BAEssr, Chairmaa Ceuau Qeu.t.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-31
BAeaIsa AND rIEs.
A NOT Iran axn a.

BAooIsa-8I@6i
TIls 81 0bSsl 10.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-19
lAWRE MELVILLE.

LAwRKN'EVII.LE, April 10 THE town
ship board of education met Monday after
noon and organized by re-eiecting Isaac
,iriest for president. After the usual ap-
propriationS were voted for the schools. the
jacksonville Sunday school rumpuS was
considered. \ motion was made. granting
the use of the school house To the school.
Ii was carried by unanimous vote. each
meiaber answering yes "a his name wa-
called. with auiemphasis that left no doubt
in the matter. The idea of locking Sunday
schools cut of the school houses III this
township l. believed to be- settled for the
future. i. f.. lOrton buried his youngest
daughter, ali iniar', last week. Smith
Donovan moved hcTy last week from Pitch
in The saw mill here changed hands
last week, ami is now run by Mr.. Mnnich,
OF Northampton. The rains have had a
hne effect on wheat and grass Mrs. +.
VI. Patiisun is seriously i'll. Measles,
mumps and diphtheria are becoming epi-
demic in this vicinity. Mrs. Annie Over
holSer goes to Quickyille. Kansas. this
week.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-19
SOUTH CHARLESTON.

SouTH CHARIESToN,A April ls.-William
Comrie lost valuable horse Saturday.
worth 5000, with collie O.. d. Marion Wildman,
who held a chattel mortgage on Aaron
Sanderson's bay horse. repleyined the same.
The commencing lof another long horse
case which but recently occupied SO many
j.ry trials in this township and county.
\. Bradford. our real estate man. came
home Saturday from Finday. Ohio. where
he went to purchase city property for
syndicate here. He reports success, and
will return Monday for further investments.
He says he met Judge White, Sheriff
Baker. Hon. George c. Rawlins, Chase
Stewart. Adam Baker, ex-CommissiOner
Kitchen. q. II. Anderson. J. q. Atkinson
and James Hunt. all of Clark county. But
most of these went to see the gas and oil
wells Mr.. Adam Baker bought two lots
last Thursday from James Hunt, TOR 900,
and then sold the same on Saturday for So
900. So you see that FIndlay real estate is
booming Benjamin WoOsley, his brother
Thomas. and their sister. Mrs. Truitt, all
quite old people. are dangerously sick.
Thomas and Benjamin both have cancers,
and sooner or later must Succomb to the
terrible disease. Their rather died with
cancer several years ago. Mr.. Isaac Hen
drick. - years old. and the oldest male cit
iIen of this township, is quite feeble.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-19
4 Worthy Cause.

Rev. Charles W. Drees, who preached
twice in this city-Sabbath morning and
evenings soon to leave for South Ameri-
ca, where he assumes charge of the Metho-
dist missions. He expects 10 take with him
printing press. with type for publications
in the Spanish and Portuguese languages.
Five Thousand dollars is necessary to effect
the purchase of the complete publishing
outfit. The amount is being raised by per
sonal subscription.
The good results arising from Christian
publications in their native language can
not I've oyerestimated. Ii muitiplieS ten
thousand times the Gospel message. II
prepares the public mind for the reception
of the truth. Ii Outruns the swifteSt evan
gelist and scatters the seeds OF truth far
and wide over the broad fields that can not
be traversed by living messengers. while
the labOrerS are So few. Once established,
the publishing house will be selfsustaining
and self-enlarging.
Rev. William Runyan. ID. D.. pastor Of
Central VI. +. church. this city. will receive
contributions for this most worthy cause.
or they can be sent to Rev. c. W. preeS. at
Nenia Ohio. who leaves for his field of
labor shortly after May lSt. Nh" rH re
SpDHd a. this CdU'
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-19
4 Pugilist saves His Friends.

Talking about pugi!iSt saving hi'
friends, said Old Sport, til. >lickeSt thing
ever saw was done bv old Joe G0s> in hi,
fight with Paddy Ryan down ia Virginia ii
the spring OF 50 didn't like {" see obi Jo-
going up against tn. Young fellow. but
knew If he was heaten, there v.Tii hr a game
fight before the battle was over. You rcc"i
lect there was a'go"d pile Of money Let or
first blcol aud all OF Joe's TREND, ner. bet
ting that he would tirs. draw the rlai ct from.
the Young Trojan
We'll, that was fight and IN mistake
The brave old veteran took his Punishment
and fought like hero Al The end Of In,
third or fourth round he moIioned for
Johnny W TO come 10 his side as he ,st
in his corner He my>teriously took Johnny
hand. carried j, 10 his mouth. and with Ia.
tongue deposited something in his friend .
palm Johnny was bothered he could not
make out ~hat the old fellow meant. and De
gan 10 think tim. the iigh, had set him queer
Johnny kept his hand closed and iamE.d II
into his coat pocket and kept it there until be
had chance tc step 10 one side ami -xaruin-
the contents Cautiously withdrawing ht>
hand, ne slowly unloos-d his fingers. ani
glancing downward sideways, 20 that no one
wOuil observe MN, le >dN what IL "i> l liz
mystery WAS explained in All instant, and obi
Joe's clear head and forethought could not b.
too highly commented. In the second round
Ryan hal swung a stinging right handler OF
Joe's mouth, and th--r. resting in johnny :.
hand, We're three old teeth that had been
knocked out, -ud Joe had carried tn, IN
through two rounds until he got chance 20
get nd Of them without displayin the fact
that RYAN had drawn first blood He thus
saved his friends that much Of their money at
any rate
Johnny quietly preseuted, the teeth 10 an
other friend. Atterwart, when they had 10
send Old joe outside OF The city 70 catch a
train in order 10 keep him from being arrest
ed, JOHNNY remarked 10 the hattie SCARED
veteran When they were safely aboard:
"'W hat was that YOU gave NE, JoeH
II don't know What WAS II said GoSS
"'NhN, that Won CAV. me Out Of your
mouth down in Virginia.
oh replI,rl joe, with a chuckle them
bloody I'D stubs. I'm glad the young felleI
knocked them out. fur they wss always
achin'. ''-Pittsbmrg Dispatch.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-19
AT TIE OPERA HOUSES.
Charles Erin Werner in .'shan,u. O'Brisn
at Blacks The Sig Slasger.

Mr. Charles Erin Werner and his excel.
lent company arrived this morning, ant
vii! this evening give performance OF
"Shamus o'Rrien" at Blacks. Those VII,
saw Mr.. Werner when he last played here
will remember his capital portrayal Of IN.
character of the title role, and those whC
did not see him then should not fail Ia i'm
prove the opportunity afforded them to
night. The Chicago NdH says:
Irish shows. when they are good, are ap
pTeclated everywhere, hut nowhere better
than un the ives; side. Murphy at til.
standard two weeks ago, Scanlon Mt tn,
Academy last week, and now Werner at tn,
Standard in continuous succession of good
things. Mr.. Nerner's 'Shamus o'Brien" i.
in the line of shaun Rhue" and Shane
na-Lawn"- indeed all Irish plays are alk,
but has distinct features which lend II pc
culiar charm. MI. Werner is an lriShmsI
Of the Irishmen. and is drawing large
crowds 10 the Standard
THE BIG kNoCKEE.
On Thursday evening of this week JOIN
l.. sullivan and his company of athletes
and pugilists will appear at the Grand oper'
house. The members Of the combination
will give at that time the finest exhibition
of scientific boxing ever witnessed in Spring
held. Seats may he secured III advance a
HaTris's cigar store.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-19
A NOTABLE CHARACTER GONE.
sudden Death OF Joseph W. S-iwas-He
wiii No More Cry. "w-in.r-Wurst."

sudden Death of Joseph W. S-iwas-He
WIN No More Cry, .w.in-r-wur urst."
Joe Selway is dead.
The information ia tina, sentence sui
prised more than one person IN Springfield
this morning. For years Joseph W Sell
way, famillaTly known among both the
old and the Young boys about the city As
''Weiner Wurst.' has been a notable char
Rcter IN Springfield. lie might have been
seen almost any night on the streets with
his weiner wur>t can, going from place To
place, stopping here and there to give u
hungry man bite Of weineT wUT>t. rye
bread and horScTadiSh for "A nickle. lie was
quite certain 10 be al the entrance of the
opera house when the audience passed out
and with dstt hands he served ont the
wrineT- wurSt sandwiches and took in the
| nickies. Many a dollar fell into his hands
from his welner-wurSt trade, and had il no,
been for one thing the lines of his life
might have fallen into pleasant places
That one thing was liquor Whisky was
the only foe poor Joe Selway had and il
probably caused his death.
For some time he has been living in a
| room over Anton Singers saloon on the
corner of Market and Washington streets
| Recently he has been drinking heav-
| lily and he has not been seen
;" much on the streets. Nothing
was seen or heart OF him all day yesterday
and last evening Anton Singer and some
others concluded 10 visit his room Ia see
what had become of him. The door lead
| ing into the room was tried, but il was
locked and could not be forced open. No
sound came from within. and that fact
aroused the suspicion that all was not right.
A ladder was procured and placed at the
| window OF the room. and gentleman ell
tered through the window. There on the
| bed lay poor Joe. cold IN death. This WAS
AT $50 O'Clock last evening, and he had
evidently been dead some time, As the
body was rigid. Ii was at first thought that
| he had committed suicide. but that theory
is scarcely tenable, a there is nothing 10
Indicate that he had taken any other poison
than Is ordinarily contained IN whisky.
Coroner Bennett was nOtihed and soon
aftprward viewed the body. but as yet has
| held no formal inquest The probability Is
that Joe'S death was caused by some aftec-
| ton of the heart, superinduced by the eN-
cessive use of alcoholic stimulantS.
The deceased has two sons living, but his
wife died some years ago. 1t is not YET
known when the funeral will occur.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-19
LOCAL BReVTiES.

Dr. Leonard will lecture in Urbana this
evening.
The Springfield Gun club is shooting a
match at its range this afternoon.
Miss Gala Madison. of west Jefferson
street is quite i'll with lung fever.
Miss Meils Edgewood, OF Richmond.
Ohio. is visiting friends in the city.
Dr. Albert. of the Albert Medical insti-
tute. Cleveland. Ohio, is In the Lagonds
house today.
The Central Ohio Eclectic Medical asso
citation is in session this afternoon at the
lIagoDda house.
General lew Wallace called on the
editor Of the REruBLIC Al this Office
. short time this morning.
Jim Bundsy. a well known hill" charac
ter. bsat his mistress, Julia Ringgold. yes
terdsy afternoon, very seriously.
Mrs Addie Keith Lent. of Orange City
Fla. has come to Springfield. 10 spend th.
summer with her relatives here.
Genial George Adams will have charge 0i
the Arcade restaurant during the week.
absence of his father in Indiana.
Mrs. Morris Officer has arrived from Tai
lahassee, Fla. and is the guest Of hel
daughter, Mrs. 5. p. Dunlap, north Market
street.
Mr.. Alva Steinberger. of Yellow Springs
this morning took charge Of wagon f"i
the Adams express company. vice W. II
Moody resigned.
A case Of black measles is reported ii
the west end. II is that OF Nellie. the four
yaar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Bowers.
A prominent local insurance man ven
tured the prophecy this morning that thu
real estate sales in FIndlay today would
reach the enormous figure of Sl.5O0, 900.
Rev. George II. Smith, Of Cincinnati,
will preach al the opening of the Congre'
gaiional church. al the church tonight. Dr.
Washington GLADDEN. breaches Thursday
night.
George Yates, drunk and disorderly
Bridget Sullivan. using profane language;
Johnny Ross. drunk and disordeTly: Alex.
Greyson. Charles and Mrs. Shete nhelm,
lisorierly. were arrested last night.
Mr.. John Graves died this morning abou,
9 o'clock at his home i'll Lagonda. He was
about sixty five years Of age and leaves q
wife and three children IA mourn his los.
The funeral will occur on Thursday morn
ing q; 10 o'clock.
The funeral Of Mrs. James NckeOn, q
prominent resident of Greene township,
who died Sunday al the age of -. occurs
t.day. interment Will be al Clifton. Mrs.
McKeon'S homestead was seven miles
southeast of the city.
There will be meeting in Rhineheimer'S
hall. l65ls west Main street. this evening
at 5 o'clock. of parties Interested IN the or
ganization of the Union Labor party. The
meeting will be held Tor the purpose of ap
pointing committee of one hundred, Al
executive committee and the traI saction OF
other business
William A. Duncan. esq, secretary oi
ir Chautauqua university, and Field Sec
retary of the American Congregations
Sunday school and Publishing society. fol
tine United States, will speak tomorrow al
t-rnoon. at 2:l5. concerning his work. AT In.
Congregational church. He is a very ener'
Ketic and interesting speaker.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-19
Irbnna Camp Meeting.

The committee on ministerial supply FOL
the Urhana camp meeting have recently
secured the services of Dr. /. W. Joyce, OF
st. Paul church, Cincinnati: }. II. BaylisS.
editor of the Western Christian .Idr-dt",
and Earl Cranston. book agent. Rev. John
Naugle tcamp- meeting john will be pres
ent throughout the meeting. Eugene Staley,
of Dayton. in whose eyangelistic service,
three thousand persons have professed con
version. will assist. Correspondence is be
ng had with other ministers Of national
reputation. and additional names will soon
be announced.